davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
Mary's Little Lamb.
THE STORY OF THE ORIGIN OF THE Ia. E
WHICH IS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Most of your young readers will be
surprised to hear that the we'll known
nursery song of MARY Had Little
Lamb" is a true story and that MARY"
is still living. About seventy years ago
she was little girl, the daughter of n
farmer in Worcester county, Mass. She
was very fond OF going with her father to
the fields to see the sheep, and one day
they found baby lamb which thew
thought to be dead Kind hearted little
Mary. however. lifted it up in her arms.
and as it seemed to breathe, carried it
home, made it warm bed near the stove
and nursed it tenderly. Great was her
delight wnep, after weeks of careful feed
ing and watching, her little patient began
TO grow we'll and strong, and soon after
it was able to run about.
1t knew its young mistress perfectly,
always came at her call, and was happy
only when at her side. One day it fol-
lowed her to school, and not knowing
what else to do with it. she put it under
her desk. and covered it with her shawl.
There it stayed until Mary was called up
to the teachers desk to say her lesson, and
then the lamb walked quietly after her,
and the other children burst out laughing.
SO the teacher had to shut the little girls
pet in the woodshed until school was out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
Recipes.

EGG CAKES. Chop hard-boiled eggs to
mince, mix with mashed potatoes, and
fry in small cakes to crisp brown.
CULLERs. Two eggs a pinch OF SALT
flour enough to knead hard, roll as thin as
a wafer. cut in strips and twist; fry in
very hot lard.
PUFF PUDDING. One pint of boiling
milk and nine teaspoonfuls of flour; mix
first with little cold milk. When cold
add a little salt and Aour, three we'll -beaten
eggs, and bake in buttered dish. Serve
at once.
IRISH STEW. Slice some good potatoes
rather thicklY and put layer of them in
a stewpan; next slice down some onions,
and, if liked, turnips. Make layer of
these, then layer of mutton Casually the
best end of the neck cut into outlets,
though for family use the scrag is used
also, rather highly seasoned; fill the pan
in this way, finishing up with layer of
of cold water, and when it boils add the
salt. After this it should only stew (not
boiD until the potatoes are done to a reg
ular mash. A good sized dish generally
takes from two TO two and half hours to
cook properly. It must be served very
hot.
RHUBARB JELLY. Take the rhubard
stalks, as green and pink as possible, wash
and wipe, but do not pare them; cut them
into lengths, place them in preserving
pan with half pint of water to each
pound of fruit, and stir them over a clear
fire gently with silver spoon until the
juice comes freely; then let it all drain
through a new hair sieve, but do not press
it. Pass it through piece of folded
muslin, weigh the juice and boil it quick
ly for quarter of an hour, then add from
hree-quarters to one pound of best lump
sugar, according to the sweetness of the
rhubarb; stir this in off the fire until it is
all dissolved, then boil the jelly for ten
minutes longer, or until in jellies. Clear
the scum off very carefully both before
and after adding the sugar, and be sure
the hair-sieve, the muslin and the pan are
perfectly clean, and if silver spoon is
not handy, use new wooden spoon; the
least thing will spoil the color OF this
jelly. and iron. pewter or tin turn it dirty
purple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19

A funeral in Egypt is indeed a strange
astonishes him very much, says the
Brooklyn Magazine for April. At the
head of the procession march corporate
body of the blind and certain number
of men who proceed at quick step. sing
ing a most jubilant air, while swinging
themselves from right to left. Behind
them comes the funeral car. or rather q
sort of bier, bearing great red shawl in
which the body is deposited. At the ex-
tremity OF the bier. on perch, is placed
the turban or the tarbouche of the detunct
Two men carry this bier. They follow
with such high spirits the movements of
the head of the cortege that the corpse,
rocked in every direction. seems to Jump
under the shawl that shrouds it. The
women bring up the rear, some on asses,
some on foot. The first row is formed of
weepers or rather screamers, who send
forth toward heaven at each step the
shrillest notes. The weepers hold in
their hand a handkerchief, with which
they are not solicitous of wiping their
eyes perfe .tly dry. but which they pull by
the two ends behind their head with q
gesture that would be desperate if it were
not droll. On arrivs, at the cemetery
they take the corpse from the bier to cast
it, such as it is, into the grave. The
grand funerals, however, take place with
much more soIemnty. An important
parsonage is hardy dead in Egypt before
his friends and acquaintance hurry to
the house; during one or two days they
eat and drink at tine expense of the dead.
or rather his heirs, INDUCING in the noisest
demonstrations. When the hour of the
interment arrives a scene of the widest
character is produced. The slaves and
women of the household throw themselves
on the corpse and feign determination to
hinder it from passing the threshold. This
lugubrious tragedy is played conscienti-
ously; they snatch away the coffin; they
belabor each other with blows, and the
most violent and frightful clamor is heard.
At last the procession leaves the house
and repairs to the cemetery, preceded by
camels loaded with vctuals, which are
distributed to the poor, hurrying in crowds
along the road. All along the road the
mourners and friends OF the family fight
for the honor of bearing the bier tor an
instant, and thus it passes or bounds from
hand to hand amid the most frightful dis
order. The interment ended. every one
returns to the house of the dead to re-
commence the festivities, dancing and the
mortuary demonstrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
Our Experience Of Many.

Having experience great d. al Of
"Tronblem from indigestion. 30 much 70 that /
came losing my
Lifef
Ny trouble always came after ealing any food
However lght,
And dIgestibie.
For two three hours at time had to 70
fhroak h the most
kxerutiatlng pains.
"Apd the only way ever got"
"R-hcil"
Was b, throwing up all mi stomach contained
No can conceive the pains that had to 20
through, un'ii
AT last?"
WAS takeni $50 that for three weeks lay In bed
aAd
Could eat nothing !
Nv suferngs were = that called two doctors to
give me something that would stop the pain
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last heard good deal
"About yOur Hop Bittersl
Aud deternsined to try them"
Got a bottr-n tour hours took the contents Of
One |
Next day 1 was out Of bed and have not seen
"Sickr'
Hour, from the same cause, since.
have recommended ii to hundreds Of others. You
have no such
"Advocate ss am
GEO. KENDALL,
Allsion, Boston Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
OF WOman's Kingdom.

It seems to be the opinion of some writ
ers on the subject, that the woman who
meyer lifts her soul above the routine of
the household. is happier than one who,
loving the beautiful in nature and art, is
unable to CRAFTY her taste. In the heart
of the city. away from the sunshine. some
cases might be found where the beckon-
ings toward higher life might seem mis-
placed; even then, so long as the soul is
immortal, the happiness gained by shutting
out the higher aims. the nobler elements
which really must enter into all true life,
must be only a seeming content. Stag
naut water cannot promote healthful
growth.
There is question of interest to the sex
which have not seen cleared up" and
that is the vast difference in remuneration,
between the male and the female worker
in the same vocation. The idea that this
difference is caused by woman's discrimi
nation against so many kinds of work
seems totally inadequate. Mans discrim-
nation against employment as nursemaid
or chsmbermaid, never seems to cut
down his wages in truly masculine
employment. The cause must
be deeper than this. cannot understand
why it is deemed less tolsome or more
womanly for the average woman to work
sixteen hours day without remuneration
and no appreciation. save perhaps grunt
of satisfaction if things go we'll, or a
growl if they go wrong, than to work ten
hours for good wages. and, at least, hu-
man treatment.
Why it is more humilating to receive
payment for actual service, at stated in
tervals, than to beg her liege lord for a
| few cents when she knows he owes her
ten dollars, and be refused even that!
Well. to be sure she is sheltered! So are
many of the brute creation, with whom.
however. no free woman could wish to
exchange. All. we'll
"The mills Of God grind SLOWLY,
But they grind exceeding small"
The home is grand institution; wo-
man who is a "born housekeeper" must
be blessing. But when this is set up as
an all.absorbing standard; when men
talk of wage workers as degrading them
selves Gf they happen to be women,) l
feel grand indignation throbbing within
me and who can blame me il / wish to
send such narrow souls to the Bay OF
Biscay. or some equally fertile summer
resort p-LuRA BELL. in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
I9|||IlI|||fI!sIRR9

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pier,e's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, ami good digestion.
TAR SKIN, buoyant spirits, vital strength. and
SoununeSs OF constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the coun,o on pimple, hlotch, or erupt ON,
to the worst Scrofula. or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter. Fever-sores. Hip joint
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings En-
iarred Glands. and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
lion (which is Scrofula Of the Lungs,, by its
wonderful blood-purifying. invigorating, and
nutrittve properties For Weak Lungs Spit
ting of Blood. Shortness OF Breath Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-
tons, Il 10 sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs
For Torpid Liver. Bihousnees or Liver
NomplAint" Dyspepeia. and Indigestion. n b
an onequaiied remedy. Sold by druggistA
~. RIERCEss PELLETs = Anti
Btlt0us ana Cath Arsic.
-. vial ~ drug1iR
lyeseAAWosW - u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
miscellaneous.
An Egyptian Funeral.

STRANGE BURIAL OF THE DEAD IN THE
COUNTRY OF THE NILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
Listen to Your wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN. june 9Th. 1858, says
A. enc Of the
ssWfBdowt"
Lookine on the woodland vaysl With eIumps Of
rhododendrons and great massess Of May bios
sons I "There was an infereefing group
1t included one who had been Cotton spinner, y
bat was now 70
Paralyzed J
Th., he could only bear to lie in reclining posi-.
Sion.
Tbis refers to my case.
Iwas fret Attacked twelve YEAR, ago with Loco
noter Ataxy'
and n for several yeaIs barely able to get about
And for the last FIVE years not able to attend to
ny business, although
MANY things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretching
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for IDcursblesl Near Manchester, in May,
lso
am no "advocate; :" "FoY anything In the shape
Of patent "Medicines5
And made many objections to my dear wife's con.
slant urging to try Hop Btters but finally to pscfy
Ae9-
/ Asd net quite sni,hed The karst bottle when
felt q change come over This was Saturday
November sd. On Sunday morning felt so strong
said to my room companions. 81 was sure could
"Walkl
80 started aeross the floor and back.
! hardly know how to contain mysei. was all
over the honse. ! am gaining strength each day
and car walk quite safe without any
"StIck!"
Or support.
! am now at my own house, and hope soon TO be
able TO earn my own living again. l have been a
member OF the Manchester
"koysl Exchange"
For nearly thirty ysars, and Was most heartily
congratulated Oh going in the room On Thursday
last.
Very gra efulIy yours,
JOHN BLACKBURN.
MANCHgsTEE Eng, Dec "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-19
"The mills Of God grind SLOWLY,
But they grind exceeding small
Gaining Our Children's Conf.
deneo.

Few mothers really thinF what grave
error they are committing in repelling the
confidence Of their little ones. The time
may come, al too soon. when the children
VITO are thus repelled viii refuse 10 have
confidence In mamma, when she would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,opeer,.


sInysI RUST. :; SALE s,,s or sTocks At Auction;
record. Of the pi.sset q Sou@eis Vii sell . pub
isss. = axrfHsT SfNk s oticH n s,hiS
the auction rooms OF Duncanson Bros, corner Ninth
md md ssrses: northwest. washinston. b; g.,
OF Albany. Ga.
sua4-d CHARLES n. HKNpLEY Trustee
pEREMPToRY SALE OF TWO a-sroRY BRICK
sTRhEf ssfw Nas iHs fH ASP 1sf HE srsfkIs
Two s;sfSRY BAY WINDOW BRICK DWELL
NSa Isl srRs Ell k ASP S2s 18TH STREET.
On MOHDAr AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER SRI
n srME oCAoCA. ws VIII ssu IN front Of the k
LOT As Of Warrington Brick Machine Co Is subd,vis-
sTosS sSieY bM 1nELHEsS ~ Me- New I fEp
Wyle street
~ o. so:: b e lss
SkicS DSEIiSs, No. Esos
Wylis street
New tvo-story Bay Window HOUSE. No. sol 18th
New two-story Bay window HOUSE, No sea 18TH
These Houses hsvs recently besn built and are now
under rood rental viii make profitable inves tnent
for those desiring comfortable homes. and win pay
those desiring to invest should attend The sale
Terms: ons-shird e..h: balance in one and two
dspSs. Zoo on sssS house 81
70 Ss Complied Wiz n n dss Ss: rS
served TO resell Ut r1sk and defsulting pur-
chaser after Ave days advertisement in newspa-
Ttttle rood or no ale ns'0n' ~.
enSe-d&ds DUNoANsoN BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
TNHE GREAI
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 o SHE N TRkT WEST p APP Nb,ns oTTHwEsr
IN EFFECT MAY IA fas@

VIE ahEAPP rNNsvrv,S1. porrv
STEEL sHhfSRlp EsaShhhhhsr
rn,p...v. " anEST ,r S s ~
For rbur an: and &: Vest
Ine $50 dsiiy o cn sSS and " LOUIS as
o rH% a.S e s.su1.y
e CHICAGO. with slespine Oar 4 Ga 20 Chio.xo
and y sais and sasf E.s
s ss6SufS d to SCsysland copnsctin6 Hsr..eSr
.ss 6. E.ss ..S s. ss sT
-, fExLTIMoRE AND RoToMAc EAnRoAp
1000 a. duly; except saturday With Pa.
For wsilismspOrt Geek Haven and E,mirA q. ss,
T. A; N. daily: except sunday
i1ssi a!si NJ: & fa$:s s.:sl
Oar. :: 40 a K dsiy. s.Osps -s SUNDAY saS.
For boston s,thous en.ns.. 200 F. n every Day: .
For sroStlyn a x n Ell aprsrsh train. connect
inc o fulton ssrest s!oad n aoS S
'i sSs !IiS s IL isSS "a
For b,i ssS ~ss. e,s ond 90 An,
40 %. $40. 1000 ana Il 80 % On Sun.
20: ss.s Is. ~ Il s sDs
For Annapolis. 7:3s AM. le.os, 30 and g ooPN,
daily. except sunday sundayl 300 An. 4:l0
tfR sHaER's ssS *sgHss sAs
For Alexandria 8 co. 645. 40. AZ. 10 90 A NJ
2O4 noon, 2:O5. &: 2a. 4 :35. 6:01, :o5, 1908
and u ss 20 oR sund.y q 500 SO s'Ah
For Richmond and the South. 600. 10 81 Al daily
mi I'D ii: fiisS s. So g s9
ie1eept Monday. On Sunday q 900 e:l0. aud
li9! AN: zoo. 5;l0. 7so5 e:32. l0;42PAs aud
Tickets and Information at the Once. northe.stcor
station where orders can Be ist for the checxiuGk
baggage to destination from hotels and rssidences
CHAS. E. PUGH. General MANAGER.
J. B WOOD. OenerAl Paeesnser Aren't le24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
kuickknacks for Den.
COSTLY TkISk1TS PROVIDED FOR EkW YOkK
"JRUS.sSE DOREE.'


COSTLY TKIskETs PROVIDED FOR NEW YOkKs
"JRUSGsSS DOREE.'
From the New York Herald.
A multitude Of trinketS, some OF them bearing an
appearance OF utility, have recently appeared in
the jewelers. stores, and show the luxurious tastes
OF men OF to-day. Among these Is 4 pocket pencil
costing $3.50. This Is set along .he length OF the
handle With four rows OF ruEies, sappiiires and
diamonds. jeweiel pocketk nife tn L costs $40
10 set with ruoy ' and sapphire on One side an1
purchaser can OBTAIN q knife with heavS god
handle In raj ed work with 100000 nnisl or \
golden handle worked In Imitation OF alligator
Novel styles In match boxes in gold and silver
are specially .anciel A match box IN rough gold.
and having the form Of a tree stump. WITH ne
s.nOoth, oouque upper surface SCI with rubbie-,
diamonds, and sapphires. cost $50; the same price
Is PAID or match Dox ID silver chased with lilies
with white satin finish and gold lnl,,ld is $50
For cigar cutter IN gold, with diamond, sap
Cigarette boxes In silver and etched cost SI5
Handsome liquor TASKS for travelling uses are fire.
quenty In silver. dnely etched One OF these cost
Ing S45, shows beautifully executed design OF
Inkstands, with repous.e silver top. are pur-
chased for $50. A key IN the form OF a wtsh6one
or "a colled rope costs SIS. An ivory paper-cutter
with handle colored in varying brown unts with
IRE and acid and finished with wrought silver
etched with apple blossoms and oxydized are So sd
and little goid.dned stamp boxes, decorated with
etchlnGS, are S.
The masculine fancy In Jewelry is seldom rep
resented In the use OF bracelets, although one
young man was recently seen shopping with this
rorln OF adornment on both wrists Enamel STUDS
centered by jewel speck, are an approved form OF
their class Frequently. With or without the dia-
mOnd, the surface IL frosted by clusters OF minute
me-n0ta Linked studs Tor Guns are sometimes In
cioisonne Of square. round or oval shape. and .
platinum decoration on gold mat background Il
among tho latest fAnc1oa The diamond collar
button, In constant wear, costing sometime &1OO
Ia In plain English setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

From the Kansas City Journal
Mrs Richardson, member Of the Salvation
Army. who Is trinetoo Old to pass for Salvation
lassie entertained big crowd on the public square
yesterday afternoon. In the course Of twenty.
minutes exhortation she said hefollowing among
other things:
"a saioon-keeper il the dev1is advance aqentn
II haven't got any use for these kind Of people
that keep their Christianity In banobox SIX days
In the week and take IL out on the seventh"
''There isn't church In this city that has got
the spirit OF God In it. They VIII guarantee you
seat In Heaven for $50 year."
'Y0u can't get Christianity into . fool any more
than you can get bologna sausage from rattle
snake"
"Do you think that 81 man with chew oftobacco
IN hts mouth and q bottle OF whisky in his pocket
u q iiI temple tor tho spirit oe 00df"
ri would try 70 get Into Heaven inst 70 keen out
OF the company there u IN HELL Il Tor no other
reason"
Tho salvation Army u the peoplsA church.
You don't have TO wear nix dress there 20 fet
religion"
"Jay Gould WIN have % take his birthstone
straight juot IL same - the poorest criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

DikDMoNT AIR LINE
Schedule IN effect June 9Th. 1857.
SIC A M-Esst Tenn Mail Daily For wsrrensoa.
Springs, Allegheny SPRINGS Bristol Knoxville Roma
siespsr w.sssos e s sss o Ass orls~nA Pullman
1132J A M Fast Mail Daily for wsrreuton Char
lottesville Gordonsyile. stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburs, Rocky Mount Danville and stations be-
tnees Lynchburs and Danville Greensboro. Raleigh.
Charlotte Atlanta BtrminFham. Montgomery, Nev
70 New .na Mann snaaor Sleeper:
trains Wsshinston 70 Atianss Doe not oonn.cs tal
C. aud .: route points sundays.
strssburs and intermediste ststions oonnscts i
a $40 p M-Ts.tsrn ElGrss, Daily fer wsrrsntoa,
Route Pullman sleepers and sold trains wssh G
nooss Memphis; isits RScS and III seusSSss WESTERN
Points Through Pullman slsspsrs Washington %
Ii !SS r M.MsoutSsrn Express Daily for LynchSurs
Dsnvtlle Raleigh, Asheyfle Charlotte. OolumbiA
Aiken Aiken ASsyst., Atlanta Montsepery, New orle.ns
e Montsomery, CONNECTING With Pullman P.rior 6.rs
Montgomery 70 New Orleans Pullman sisepers wssh.
sleeper Washington to Greenbrisr white suiphas
sgr1nss daily except sunday ,
instoa s:ia a. NJ DAILY eroepe e sundsg ana s~5P
sSsP Edu n 81 tp S.y
$50 < n p and sssfs sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South VIA Charlotte, Dsl-
sns I E.. Tenn ssso .sa EynoS
S5s $40 = H. ems s. sae
furnishedand baFEags checked Once 1900 Pennsyi.
iy5 General fasscugsr Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

nUNCANsON BROS. Aucsioneers.
Asp SSls stng 1b
I3 TIE EoIAIE Oh tHILiP 'oIILRbACK.
B, virtue DEGREES of the supreme Court of the
Dis.iict oi eouabla, In Equity .Ause NJ. 1888 as
liallAnss. a,d 9. Lewis ctterb.ek sre
4, ra.Its, which has been cousolid ted sllh
Ala o.ueis are compisiusnts .na henry b otterbsck
sd o,ns we as.sadA.ts ne unaer:,snsd TRUSTEES
bcs LII 1runt Of tue the following parceis Vt
- Isl. ON WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DA1 OK Sktl DEi, 1907, AT FOLK O'CLOCK Z.
s.o4i st l,ood liope t.oad
aAa Tue AAA.o...s or liver hoad. to b,luss.
iAna. more Ok loss. now b., Peter u.
Al FIVE O'CLOCK F. n, ON THE SAME
DA. Inc houses sud iot known the nvmestoa, OF
l. Oun. sa,ua,eu On the wss. iue =. OH street ue
,wee- l. II .ueets sout.i, I. cay
G~.Gg improved ~ substantial D.lcx uweilile aid
nur oui.ings, aud inca aains the grounas spleriAn
TAA.LUlATELY THEKLAi TER. the lot 1t tine
s.lile.s. cUruer of .uu a.e &c., DeiI. at tie NO. Ia
ssesl cv.ner Vi SIN AZ l. .tr eis, Ia tue c1ss "
= Asi.i.. ION. ~ Y. .! s,oae on Tue co.er
1co s :. a''ssi h uuY THE FIFTEEN III
DA4 Ui SIT iEAbkh, los1, the following pro- erty.
4 '.e o,asi .s ,i 1 i ~. a. HaLt ~,
LII 20, auu tArt VI Lou 1 square 800, DVIder-
ath street, ii s.Irrt aud iO. street .out.ea,t
b
sd .iual irssuis nous |. aud old br.cx
AI1iEDIATELY THEREAFTER. Subdivisions
or.xli.ai Lot i. il square Yv7, occupied
by i4i d@eiuss ueo ga A'sAAuc, l-tn stroet
tI...O-On IhIDAl, iAl SIXTEENTH DAY OF
.qaae .,ai. 10 ii. exsnd1ns On GIN 'treei
~. Inclusive tue e sOl.t.l
street. l6 aud bs.ns I0tA sOutn-
kOuAAL--On YtEspAY, 1hk TWENTIETH
cor.er street md eouth. asst Delag
pa -Ii a. Ln hsE lot "a in STUART STUART
05.,. ti.e nor,ncast corner OF HAT street
l'Ds Ieet Oh v street southwest
~ Ss ss " ys and nd II
street, Fouith etrevt, street sou.h aud oOulh
re lA-On "EIN.-sDAl.. THE TwENTY-f lRsT
DA y. 81. A.-n...-; 1887. 81 hALt PAST IUUh
ociderss isnih street and Eleventh
SD, s.xi i I:aSS fAuMspAs: iHE IwESrY-sEcoso
C.ouK r a.. oneaaf Of lot 5, lot y AZ " lot
10, square l. bordeilng 2Stu street, be.
II ior time Any otner the sales Of
the Hherent Isrces arc lot n"de OF completed II the
ere nAaie ~ iuture Gay 70 b also further nd
Telns OF sale .. each parcel q follows One
thru the purchase iUney IN cash and the bslAucs
lively FROM day sale tor which tue prolissory
., .s s , S 70 bear s @ 8, The
pay aue ssu-snnu.y aud secured by deed OF trust
on s ~ e 'e cs % the o. ane
onaser. 4 deposit Of $50 each unlmproved piece
=. s u sale Il Tie terms Of sale Of either parcel are
not complied with N .ssn days irom the day Of sale
OF the purchaser aAtor nve days notice
- >''~ ". WILLoUGHBY,
H 1Ss aeq Z nHv sEsnos .
46o Louisiana avenue. AE"ss~os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

REMEMBRR that the pressnce Of 0ensrsls Beaurs.
gard aud ksry. who 81 charge Of the dTawingA u
OF sosolute fairness aud integrity, that the
chances are III equal and that no one can poeothy
divine xhn a 1ymber VIII draw prtss.. ..
GgARAlTEED B7IoUtR E1 ti5slS BANKS f New
Orsana ana the Ncles are signed by the Presdent q
IN Insetg0on whose 0tfteged rights are recognized
u the hGhest Courts thsrefora bewxre Of tmdtA-
no0e or anonymous oohAlneA au1O-w&oex au18,0t